The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, March 27, 1953, Image 4
PAGE FOUR
THE NEWBERRY SUN
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1953
TWINS OWN TWIN CALVES . . . Bill and Will Cornelison, twin
farm boys of New Franklin, Mo., pose with twin heifer calves born
at college of agriculture in Columbia, Mo. The highly pedigreed
Holstein calves weighed 93 and 94 pounds.
Specimen Azalea Plants
Nice selection of several different varieties in large
and small azaleas to pick from.
Come by and see them.
HITE'S FLOWER SHOP
Lower Main St. Phone 1394-W
Glad Bulbs!—Glad Bulbs!—Glad Bulbs!
Plant glad bulbs safely from now till August 1st. Our
bulbs are grown in the cool, sandy soil of Michigan.
With 30 years of glad bulb growing and selling, we
have found no producing area better for producing
strong, disease-free bulbs. We know our bulb grower,
we believe in his product. You will like these USA
grown bulbs. Seven leading varieties for you, plus
some prize fancy-leaf caladium bulbs.
VERNA & HAL KOHN
women
over
35
While breast cancer is the common
est cancer among* women of your
age, it is also highly curable if treated
properly before it has spread beyond
a local area in the breast itself.
Doctors tell us that women are
much more likely to be the first to
discover the earliest signs of breast
cancer. That is why you should know
the correct and most thorough way
to examine your breasts for any
lumps or thickening.
For information as to where to
see our new life-saving film “Breast
Self-Examination ,, call us or write to
“Cancer” care of your local Post Office.
American Cancer Society
The NEWBERRY
CREAMERY
Prosperity Items
Mrs. Dorothy Chapman of Co
lumbia is spending the week with
her sister, Mrs. J. A. Sease.
Mrs. J. F. Browne has returned
from Charleston, where she visit
ed her sister, Mrs. J. C. Taylor.
Miss Linda Hancock of Ers-
kine College spent the weekend
at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole Wessinger
were in Columbia Sunday after
noon for the Lorick funeral.
Mrs. Reba Tyndall of Spartan
burg visited Miss Susie Langford
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richards and
their son Tommy of Heath
Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. B.
T. Young Sunday.
Guests Sunday of Mrs. J. A.
Sease were Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Richards and their son “Rick,”
Elton Sease and his son Johnny
of Columbia.
Mrs. H. E. Counts Sr., Mrs.
Corrie McWaters, Mrs. J. L.
Counts, and Miss Annie Hunter
spent Sunday in Charleston with
Miss Martha Counts.
t
Mesdames Oscar Wessinger,
Cole S. Wessinger, and W. E.
Wessinger attended a luncheon in
Batesburg last Friday. The lunch
eon was given for Miss Koon,
bride-elect.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wessinger
and their daughter Evelyn, Mrs.
Oscar Wessinger, and Mr. and
Mrs. Cole S. Wessinger attended
the Koon-Wessinger wedding in
Batesburg Friday evening.
Miss Pat Wise of the Univer
sity of Ga. and Frank C. Wise, Jr.
of Atlanta and a student at the
University of Ga. spent their
spring holidays with Miss. Wise’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wise.
Sunday guests of the Wises were
their daughter, Miss Phyllis Wise
of the University of S. C. and her
roommate, Miss Trudy Coker.
, The Prosperity P.T.A. met last
Monday night in the high school
auditorium with Mm. Hoyt Bol
and presiding. Mrs. H. B. Hen
drix conducted the devotions.
Mr. Grady Lee Halfacre of the
high school faculty gave several
demonstrations of a First Aid
Course he is teaching. Several
eighth a grade boys assisted with
the demonstrations.
The P.T.A. voted to sponsor
the Boy Scouts again.
Mrs. Philip Kelley was elected
a delegate to the State P.T.A.
meeting in Columbia, April 9 and
10.
The outstanding social event of
the spring was the fiftieth anni
versary celebration of the Literary
Sorosis, which was held Tuesday
afternoon, March 17, at the home
of Mrs. George W. Harmon, a
member of the club.
Artistic arrangements of yellow
flowers were used in the living
room, the dining room and the
music room, which were thrown
ensuite.
Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. B. T.
Young received at the door, Mrs.
T. A. Dominick presided over the
register. Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs.
J. S. Wheeler, and Miss Ethel
Counts assisted in receiving and
introducing the guests. Yellow
corsages were given to the chart
er members.
Sixty-two were present for this
lovely affair. The guests were ex
members of the club and guests’
invited by the club members. The
out-of-town guests included ex
members from Atlanta, Ga; Fitz
gerald, Ga.; Pacolet, McCormick,
Winnsboro, Columbia, and New
berry.
Mrs. B. T. Young, president of
the Sorosis, was mistress of cere
monies. Miss Blanch Kibler grac
iously welcomed the guests. Mrs.
J. F. Browne gave a brief history
of the club’s activities. The his
tory was interspersed with hum
or. Mrs. C. Mower Singley of Co
lumbia contributed two vocal
solos.
*
After the history Mrs. Young
presented the ex-members, who
were giveh an opportunity “to
make a speech.’* The reminis
cences brought many pleasant
memories -to the group. The other
guests were also presented.
Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Counts and
Mrs. Smith invited the guests in
to the dining rooms. The favors,
miniature jonquils, were pinned
on by Mrs. Elmer Shealy.
The dining room table was cov
ered with an imported cut-work
linen cloth. In the center was the
two-tiered birthday cake, iced in
white and yellow jonquil decora
tions and topped with a golden
taper. Tiny yellow narcissi in the
double nylon net frill at the base
of the cake further accentuated
the gold color. The cake was
flanked by two silver candelabra
with tall gold tapers. At each
end of the table was a silver ser
vice, with Miss Blanch Kiblqr
pouring coffee and Mrs. G. Y.
Hunter pouring tea. The cake was
cut and served by Mrs. J. Frank
Browne and Mrs. A. N. Crosson.
Assisting in serving coffee were
Mrs. W. H. Leaphart, Sr. and Mrs.
Hunter L. Fellers. Serving tea
were Mrs. C. E. Hendrix and Mrs.
G. W. Counts.
A variety of decorative sand
wiches on silver waiters complet
ed the table decorations. The
sandwiches were passed by Mrs.
^1. B. Hendrix, Mrs. Walter Hamm,
ahd Mrs. Pat E. Wise. Yellow
mints in jonquil design and salted
nuts were also passed. Mrs. W.
H. Hancock and Miss Eleanor
Shearouse also assisted in the
dining room.
The Sorosis was organized with
twelve charter members, Mrs. J.
F. Browne, Mrs. C. T. Wyche,
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter, Miss Blanche
Kibler, Mrs. F. E. Schumpert, Mrs.
A. N. Crosson, Mrs. J. H. Dingle-
hoff, Mrs. W. A. Moseley, Mrs.
Margaret Russell Wheeler, Mrs.
Dellia Bowers Hunter, Miss Bes
sie Bowers, Mrs. Frances Rawl
Morris. *,
Five of the charter members
who were present were Mrs. J. F.
Browne, Mrs. C. T. Wyche, Mrs.
G. Y. Hunter, Miss Blanch Kibler,
and Mrs. A. N. Crosson.
PRESS ™ ms
PUU THE HANDU
PRESTO... rOUR TOTAll
ir$ me
Smith-Corona
ADDING MACHINE
Everything you need at an amaz>
ingly low cost. Colorspeed key*
board; error control; instant tape*
eject, heavy doty performance.
See It d»monttrat*d
NEWBERRY SUN
Small-Fry Chow Line
lliree tiny refafeee from a recent flood disaster are fed at a Red
Cross shelter by volunteer canteen workers.
WINS SCIENCE PRIZE . . . E.
Alan Phillips, 15, ef Lincoln,
Mass., won top Westinghousc
grand science scholarship with
essay on “Compression of Liquids
and Gases under Gravitational
and Centrifugal Forces.**
Position Open
15th Deadline
Certification
Clemson, March 24 — Farmers
who desire to have small grain,
fescue, crimson clover, or Coastal
Bermuda certified this- year should
file their applications with the
South Carolina Crop Improvement
Association, Clemson, not later
than April 15. Application blanks
are available from county agents,
teachers of agriculture, seedsmen,
or from the Crop Improvement Of
fice at Clemson.
. R. H. Garrison, in charge. Seed
Certification, says those farmers
who planted purple tag registered
seed may have their seed certi
fied as nlue tag seed, and those
who planted blue tag certified
seed may have their seed certified
as red tag certified seed. At the
time the application is submit
ted, it is necessary that evidence
as to the source of the seed
planted be forwarded and kind
and amount of seed planted in
dicated.
With Welfare
Chairman W. Edward Monts of
the Newberry County Board of
Public Welfare announces that ex
amination for the- position of
Visitor will be held on April 18.
Centers for holding the examina
tion will depend upon the number
of applicants in the various sec
tions of the state.
The position of Visitor pays a
beginning salary of $219.00 per
month with regular salary in
creases after certain periods of
satisfactory work. Applicants must
have completed a four-year col
lege course. However, seniors who
expect to receive college degrees
within six months will be admit
ted to the examination.
Application blanks and full in
formation concerning the exam
ination may be obtained from the
Merit System Supervisor, Room
207, 1001 Main Street, Columbia.
Applications should be filed in
the Merit System Office not later
than April 4, 1953.
Mr. 4% represents the
Jefferson Standard.
Jefferson Standard, now guaran
teeing 2Vi% on policies cur- <
rently issued, ha* never paid less -
than 4% interest on policy pro
ceeds left on deposit to provide
income.
4% IS THE HIGHEST RATE
OF INTEREST PAID BY
ANY MAJOR LIFE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY.
Mr. 4%—
THE MAN
WHO PAYS MORE
asks you to
COMPARE
For 44 years Jefferson
Standard has never paid less
than 4% interest income—
other major life insurance
companies pay less. This big
difference can mean $1,500
more total income on a
$5,000 policy . . . $3,000
more total income on a
$10,000 policy. That’s a lot
of money.
COMP ARE—Jefferson Stand
ard strength — Jefferson
Standard premium rates,
Jefferson Standard INTER
EST INCOME RETURN
TO POLICYHOLDERS
AND BENEFICIARIES—
SEE how you get MORE!
1 Your Mr. 4% Us •
A. T. NEELY, Jr.
Special Rep.
Representing
JfTOSM STAMMS UK MSHANCC Cl.
Geer One Billion DoUmre
Life Inemrmneo in For**
“It is necessary that each field
be inspected by a representative
of the Crop Improvement Associa
tion. Inspection will begin in the
lower part of the state about April
20,” Mr. Garrison states. “Farm
ers should pay particular atten
tion to those fields that they wish
certified and pull out any noxious
or troublesome weeds found In
the field. Excellent results have
been obtained by ' many farmers
by mowing around the edge of
the field, for many of the weeds
and grasses which give trouble
in certification grow either along
road banks, ditch banks, or the
edge of the fields,” he adds.
Applications for the certifica
tion of hybrid corn and ,tobacco
must be submitted by May 1, okra
and watermelons by June 1, and
all other fall-harvested crops by
July 1.
“It Is most Important that farm
ers adhere to the deadline for
filing applications for certification,
as definite schedules must be ar
ranged in order that the inspect
ors might cover all the fields,” Mr.
Garrison emphasizes.
very smallest to the very
largest.
Hi-qnallty RUBBER
STAMPS raggedly built to
last you years and years
longer.
Faster service at prices far
below what you would ordi
narily expect to pay.
Come in and see us on any
RUBBER STAMP needs
that yon may have. We also
have a wide selection of
MARKING DEVICES for
your business and private
needs.
NEWBERRY SUN
^Jlttnh It Over!
T HIS thing of mofcey is a
straftge proposition. People
work all their lives for it,
fight for it, and even die for it.
Many sacrifice their characters,
their health, their honor, and
even their immortal souls for
the. love of gold. Then they
leave this earth and can’t take
a cent of it with them.
Millions, or even billions, can
be amassed and stored in the
strongest vaults, but the only
money that does anyone any
good is the money that is spent
wisely, or used for a good pur
pose.
A billion grains of sand prop
erly used is worth more than a
billion golden dollars that re
main idle. The widow’s mite
contributed to a good cause is
of more value than the miser’s
uncounted and unused hoard.
We should learn to save, but
we should also learn to spend.
The wise use of money is as im
portant, if not more so, than the
ability to save. The man who
saves systematically and spends
wisely achieves a balance that
will bring security to himself
and family and happiness to
those around him.
PRESIDI
CAPITAL LIFE AND HEALTH
INSURANCE COMPANY
'Founded on Foith—Deiicoted to Service’
INDIANS GET ITALIAN PITCH
ER . . . Giulio Glorioso, t2.
pitching star of Rome’s Lazio
baseball team. Is training at Day
tona Beach with Cleveland In
dians minor league clubs. Giulio,
175 lb. 6-footer, Is studying law
at University of Rome and plans
to return after spring training.
BASEBALL FACTS
R obin robebts of the Phimes
was the lone 20-game winner
In the National League last season
with a record of 28 ann 7 for his
third straight campaign as a 26-
game winner . . . Only six hitters
active last year have lifetime
marks over .306 — Stan Muslal,
Jackie Robinson, Richie Ashburn.
Enos Slaughter, Tommy Holmes
and Monte Irvin . . Of all 20-game
hnrlers, Christy tfsthewson Is
probably the most sensational since
he won 20 games or more thirteen
times in fourteen years, four sea-
sens the victory total was SO games
or more . . The Cardinals didn’t
lose a double-header last year and
had the highest percentage of
games decided by the margin of
only one ran ^ . . One hundred and
seventy-seven homers were hit at
the Polo grounds last year while
154 went ever the fence at Ebbets
Field . J Three ef the worst hit
ters in baseball are Andy Hansen
ef the Phils with a lifetime mark
of .090 and Dave Koslo ef the Glante
and Preacher Roe of the Brooks,
tied at .114.
Coffee Shop Opens
On Friend Street
Mrs. M. E. Goldsmith announces
the opening of The Coffee Shop,
at 1209 Friend Street, in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Army
Recruiting Station.
The Coffee Shop opened Tues
day, March 24th and serves break
fast, short orders, steaks, sea
food, fried chicken, sandwiches
and soft drinks.
The Coffee Shop will be under
thd management of Mrs. Gold
smith, who has had several years
experience in tne operation of
such businesses In Florida and
Tennessee.
B'arr-Mitchell
Eng*ag*ement Told
Mrs. Lucy Heape Barr of Flor
ence announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miriam Heape, to
Mr. Charles E. Mitchell, also of
Florence and Newberry, son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. B. Mitchell of New
berry.
Dress Him Up For Easter at
Clary's
Headquarters (or
f v
Tom Sawyer Suits, Pants, Sport
Coats and Shirts.
Ages 2 to 18 years
Clary Clothing
Company
Main St
Newberry